davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-27
Charles Dickens ON America.

FIRST IMPRESSIONS OF THE son OF THE AUTHOR OF
AMERICAN NOTES"
Charles Dickens, who returned to New York last
Friday, finds himself getting into the pushing
American way, for since his first appearance az
ChcSering Hall on october % up to Wednesday
last, period OF ffty-seven days, he has given
readings on forty-seven evenings in almost as
many different places from Boston to st. Louis tn
New York Tribune reporter who called on him ar
lhe EVerett House Yesterday he said that he must
admit the truth or the report that he had a sue
cessiui IMP, III the size and interest OF his
audlences were the test" In reply to In
quirles, he said that If there were any
English audience he found IL IN the more de-
inOnstratiyc character or the latter the Americans
usually reservlng their applause until the end OF
the number. But he found in their attention on
the contrary, sure test OF their interest AMONG
the cities he had visited he thought Chicago had
Impressed him the most strongly. Indeed he re-
garded IL Ia its outward aspects as the finest CITY
he had seen in America. lie had a good word t1o
say Ior ans so Anercan hotels In large cities every
travels he had seldom found an Indifferent one
even IN the smaller towns and cities These were
Tar superior In accommodations and In manage
menJ 20 anything 70 be found in places OF e0Ilal
size In England. He had Observed few aiffer
ences between the East and the West one
ience in the West OF tobacco-chewing which. to-
gether with It's c0ncomitant, the spittOon and the
American name for IL, ''cuspidora were novelties
ne nad not Yet become accustomed to-
LOOKING FORWARD WITH INTEREST TO SEEING w.su
ISGroS.
Mr.. Dickens said he had not seen the comments
OF the press on his remarks about Niagara. but he
had been unsupported In one respect. He did not
say Niagara was place OF "abject terror. but OF
absolute terror" His engagements for about a
month Will keep him In New York ana New EMO
Rand, ana then he goes South. He looks forward
Vita interest 70 seeing Washington, of the beauty
OF which he has heard much. Major Pond said Mr.
Dickens might go as FAR South as Charleston and
perhaps 10 Havana His plans will keep him IN
Anrrica until June. and without going 10 san
Francisco, as he intends 10 do he should regard
his American visit as Incomplete
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-27
PROFESSIONAL

DROF. CLAY, WONDERFULLY GIFTED CLAIR
yoysnt: Astroiogss and sRirisnal Medium: Evsy
properly Causes speedy marrtases Brings separated
togethsr. Gives success IN bustneeA Removes al
time and disappoipfznent by calling thus genu-
the clairvoyant - he gucceeds where All others tau
Hour 70 8. Open Sundays. 42l 9TH q nv. oS-12Ws
CUPERTLU0Us HAIR oBIITERATFD. LEAVING
- no Gsce BIZ my electric needle proces; ten years
d5-l2r 1921 q It n e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-27

HNE BROOKE TELLS ALL The kvENTe or
u LIFE An bustness confidential Iadtos and esn-
qsmsn So csnts each COS stsssk estusc9 80 and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-27

Toxic Letter to the St. Louis Globe Democrat.
Oh the court beauties the Warehouses Nabe-
shima is the reigning woman now, and has been for
several years. Marquis Nabeshima Is the master
Of ceremonies at the imperial court and one OF the
richest peers in japan, and his pretty young wife
enjoys no end OF pretty gowns and innumerable
diamonds. She Is q little woman, not unlike
and, with palest olive complexion, has delicate
real Ca5tilian bloom In her cheeks, the true DAM
ask under the skin that Lattns rave over. Prince
Santo, lord high keeper OF the seal, and highest
nobeman In the empire, reJolces in q young daugh-
ter whose beauty makes her a rival or Marchioness
Nabes alma Mile. SANTOS little yellow slippers
dance In and out from ball dress OF heavy vel
low six, with the petticoat front and the low
bodice all glitterlng and tinkling with myraids OF
white Jet beads When she danced she held up
her Juliet fan Of superb long ostrich piumes and,
IKE the plumeS OF Navarro, every one looked for
Mile SANTOS waving feathers above the dancing
heads In the ballroom. Especial admirers OF the
many beautiful women were some Russian naval
0ficers, who clanked around with long swords and
QaZZled one With all their gold lace
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-27

A FEMALE FoRGER-Lueille Foster, aged twenty
years was arrested IN Worcester, Mass, sunday
night Tor forgery. She obtained $50 on a number
OF small notes 20 which she forged the signature OF
MI. Geo Sessions she spent the money 10 deiray
The expense Of going 20 Boston and having n Grim
tnsi operation performed She Is In a serious con-
dillon. and there Is considerable sympathy ex-
PresSed Tor her. She refused 70 give the name OF
the man who got her into trouble, and SAYS she
only wishes 70 de. She came from Lunenberg
Mass, an1 has been u Telegraph operator In BoS-
cesleT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-27

MT. VERNON SEMINARY,
N1 HOO, 11O4, l116 n st. and 1130 18th 81.
French and English Boarding and Day School for
Young Ladies' and Little Girla
Academic, intermediate and Primary Departments
Commodfous new school building containing CHAPEL.
SESSION ROOMS, CLASS-ROOMS. and OFFICE
with steam heating and best modern improvements
ready for occupancy this fall.
Thirteenth year begins OCTOBER g.
For circulars apply 70 Principal,
sam MRS. E. J. sOMERs.
A GRADUATE OF HARVARD, TEACHING IN
"A Washington desires pupils aingly or in small
classes Inquire OF MR.. JARVIS BUTLER g34 + st.
n. ". s16-5m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-27
OCEAN STEAMERS.

OCEAN STEAMERS.
A TLANTIC WEST INDIA LINE
NEW AND CHARMING WINTER TOURS
British. Danish and French West India Islands &c
%. BARRACUDA.
Sailing 25th Jan, Sd March, and thereafter
Stopping day or more at St Croix St Kitts An
tEua Martinique. Barbados Demerara. Trinidad &c.
superb passenger accommodation EXCELLENT Cutsine
Smoking Room. Bath Rooms. &C. Apply to
LEAYCRAfT & Co.
n14tu,th,s.3m 140 Pearl st. NJ
SHoRT ROUTE ~ LoNDoN;, ,.
Fast Express Steamers.
- To southampton (London. Havre), Bremen
Aner, Wed, Dec. %. pm; Fulda, Wed, Jan. 4,
$50 = m. Elbe. We'd. Jan. II. 3 p. m; Werra Wed,
Jan. ID. $3.50 am. Inns. Wed- Jan. %. 2:3O pm. ;
Elder. Sat, Jan. 2S, 3 am.
Comfortable staterooms. excellent table luxurious
saloon appointments. Prices: LIST cabin e75 aud up
wards BERTH according to location; I'd cabin, ass
. berth steerage at low rates. Apply 70
d22 z f. DROOP 925 Penn ava
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-27

ACTOR GARNER ASSAULTS ROCHEFoRT.-M. Roche
fort was assaulted on the street IN Paris yesterday
by VI. GARNER, who was one OF sarah Bernhardt'3
company during her last American tour. The
cause or the attack was KOchefOrt's severe criti-
CIsm Ia his paper OF Carriers cOnducr IN connec-
ton with Nine. Bernhardt'S night with Mile. Nor
mont, mem Der Of the company, IN South Amer
lea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-27
DENTISTRY.

LfREE DENTAL lNFIRMARY-TEETH FILLED
and artificial teeth inserted without charge except
Dept Columbian University, from II 70 pm. daily
except Sunday. EXTINCTION Of teeth free. d2l- I'm
nR DUKE. DENTIST. us l4TH MWlTEETH
~ extracted without pain. by aid OF local application
prepared and used only BY me- Teeth blled 81. Per
teed. o{-:;ms
nR. STARR PARSONS. DENTIST, 9TH ST., COR
Liner nv Fnling . specially; also the cure Of
on the gums slleyiates the pain OF extracting. AIS
nR 7. 4 TALBOT. DENTIsT. 4s7 IRA sr..
1(three doorS from corner Of e Dentistry In all il
branchea Teeth inserted % per sst Al work war
rantsd. tnn1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-27

DESoUSc1SG TIE SENTENCE or DoHERTY.-The
London Observer denoQnces the sentence pro-
nounced upon Daniel DOherty. the American who
shot and killed Graham, as mOnstrOus. II declares
that the judgment OF Justice stephens was biased
BY the opinion he has often express d. that drunk
enness Increases Instead OF lessening the gravity OF
oI-nSes, sentiment which mankind has pro-
nOunceo contrary 70 common sense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-27
WOOD AND COAL
SEWING MACHINEs, &c

NgfHINe IxcE1Ds A SILENT WHITE sIwINo
NnA0AI III. AssHpyisassa p s.Rsr. shs nss:s
Il sure and - 80 nokkNxT. seis Assat az
e So IS 81 U ss,!s r.: q: 5;''s's ~ f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-27
HOUSEFURNISHINGS.

j. b. LEpnrux Il BRo,
uormerly with p. Hanson Hiss Ca,y
WALL PAPERS
We have Just received large consignment OF new
spring patterns. We selling all I5c. white Back
Papers Is yards longl for loo. per pieca
Gilt Papers from 15c. to 30.
Embossed Gilt from 35c. TO a..
AL work guaranteed fnt-clasa Fresco Painting
1 ). B. EEPkEUx BRO. sos 7sh st.w.
9TH street cars PASS the door. my2-om
HEAr1Sa SrovEs
In selecting Heating Stove II win ne to your iussr
est TO inspect our immense assortment brscing all
styles and the latest desns which we are oerine
low pricea Keeping only nrst-class mechanics
prepared do all kinds Of Repairing in the best aan
especially LAtropes and furnAces Acs resvest-
fully solsclgsuL
". & jerks & co,
al III 7thst ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-27

GEORGE TO Run FoR PRESIDEST.-A New York
dispatch says: II appears now almost certain that
the views OF Henry George, DR.. McGlynn and few
other prominent leaders OF the united labor party
Will prevail, and that a national convention will
be called before those OF the two great parties.
There Is little doubt that the ticket win be headed
by Henry George, and that Judge James Mcguire,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-27

Tag SACO ENBEZZLgR.-Erank c. McNeally and
his brother Harry departed from Halifax N $
last evening by train. O5tensibly for Maine Be-
fore leaving Harry said his brother was not likely
% cross INTO the states yet He talked OF return
Ing 10 his Old home In a few weeks, when matters
have been sEnOOthed over and the public interest
IN the air had subsidized Harry McNeally was
emphatic II his declaration that the Saco Bank
Will not lose dollar By the enlightenment. The
brothers Sun decline 70 give any Information
about what has been done with the stolen bonds.
The opinion IN Halifax Is that the bank has re-
ecIyed them back or n As ITS clutches upon them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-27

DEtTH FROM A MANS BITE--At Elmira, Y. Y,
Edward Buckly and John HOlleran got into an al
tercation In Canal street saloon Nov. p. HOI-
leran fellef Buckly 10 the floor and then bit him
over the eye. The wound Swelled up, became very
painful ana eryspelas set IN resulting in Buckly's
death saturday. HOlleran has been arrested and
held Tor the grand Jury. HAdenles the bltlng.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-27
Il HE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES
WASHINGTON. 723 l4TH ST. N W.,

Il HE BERL1TZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES
WASHINGTON, 723 l4TH ST. N. w.,
Boston, 154 fremont St.; Brooklyn 40 Court St:
New York, % W. 23d St.; Phila., 523 Chestnut St.
Thorough training in French. German Spanish, &c.
Conversational knowledge in ONE or TWO TERMS.
$40 in small classes; also private lessons.
Highest references. Terms begin now. sl6
WASHINGTON SCHOOL OF ELOCUTION AND
~ Qrasory. 904 a St n w.. Mrs. N STEVENS
Oratory. Elective, English, and College Preparatory
o4-3ms
CTAMMERING CURED.-REFERENCE TO RESI-.
y dents of Washington and others who have been per
manently cured. Scientific methods Mrs N. STE
VEINS HART, Principal Washington School OF ElOcu-
ton. o43ms
" petent teachers Terms % per month. three les
week. Special classes for children on Saturday
ERENCH LESSONS, PRIVATE OR IN CLASSES,
IMADAME PELE from Paris) viii give lessons
nunciation and thorough instruction $40 18th stnw
Ol4-3ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-27

LNIkffH lslNH OLflNE SEkAEkS.-A DETROIT us
patch says: Major ". W. Van Antwerp postmaster
A. jackson, died December - after several weeks
severe illness. As Indicating the 'hustling" for
ONCE tbaI \ possible TO be done 10 Is lust learned
tnaI "A prominent citizen OF jackson made applca-
bon al W arlington Tor the place December IA ex-
planning that the present Incumbent was pretty
certain u ole. The next day another nlei bis
claim for the dying mans shoes and December I6
q third put IN his papers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-27
EDUCATIONAL.

ER0BEL NORMAL INSTITUTE, GRADED
schcoi and kindsresrtsn ness Mass.chnsetts ave,
SssEs S5EF P1nsp.i ana ssss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-27

ORATORY.n
New class begins JANUARY 4, 1883, Four morths
course. $50. at MARTYR COLLEGE. Send for cata
logue. d1O-3m
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-21
THE STATE UNIVERSITY.

The catalogue of the State University
for 1867 is out, and shows l69 students
enrolled, a greater than any previous year
i'm the history of the institution except
one. This was in 1SSl-2 when III stu
dents were enrolled. OF these l69 stu
dents, l63 are from West Virginia. Mo
Mongolia county sends the greatest number
50 Harrison and Mason come next with
ten each. Ohio, Preston, Mineral and
Wood follow with seven each. Thirty
two OF the iilty-iour counties are repre-
scented. The students from other States
come from Pennsylvania, Ohio, Kansas
and Maryland The catalogue shows the
school to be on a solid basis and making
good substantial progress.
4 list of the alumni is published, some
thing that has not been done for years.
There are some interesting points about
this. 1t is shown that Of the 100 young
men who have graduated since 1870, the
year the first class graduated, ilty-tOur
are engaged in the practice Of their profess
siOns or in business in West Virginia Of
the LOG alumni in these seventeen years,
but three have died. Thirty-iiye Of the
alumni are lawyers; seven are farmers;
twenty-tour are teachers; seven are clergy
men; six are journalists. The others are
scattered among other professions and bus
mess pursuits.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-21
Public Sale Of Real Property.

J1NDFR THE AUTHORITY or \ DFFp 0y
u trust executed Ia me as trustee hy Ihnmn,
Howley and Mary A. Iioulcy, hi> wife. dated
on the Eth day Of May. 1851, and Recorded In tie
Office Of the Clerk of the County ,uur ri OHIO
County. in Deed of Trust Rock No. ~ page ~
| Will on
wednesday,. the ed Day OF June. I.s:.
beginning at 10 o'clock H. N, sell nj public sue.
tion al the iront door Of the Courl luu,c ut Ohio
county, West VIRGINIA, the following dc,rrIl.L
real property that Is Ia say The south half 81
LOT numbered ~ five, in SQUARE numbered ,lr,
sixteen, ~ designated on the map"f the Nlhdl
visions Of the Joseph CaldwellS estate aud nj.
ditIons thcrefrom Ia the city OF Wheeling IA
the county OF ohio and state Of West Virginia
said lot is fronting OH the west side NJ ISu,h
street, formerly called James street. l,twru
Twenty seventh and Twenty eighth strrri, form
erly called Preston and iAy Tor streets m the
sixth ward nf the CITY Of Wheeling. together
with all the Improvements situate thereon alh
thcrcunto belonging.
TERMS OF SALE-Cnc thirl ~ the puf,la4.
money or - much more aS the pun hRscf may
elect, cash IN hand on the day Of sale ami the
residue in two equal instruments. payable ~.
spcctivclV in nine and eighteen months au'f the
day OF sale with interest from that day the i,.
feTred inslalments Ia he scrurrrd Ia the SAl,iar.
ton of ric undersigned trustee.
FRANK WALTIlER TuIsi,r
RUSSELL STTPRL, Attorneys. myi4
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-21
TRUSTEES SALE
Valuable Fulton Property.

10y VIRTUE OF A DEED or TRUST DATED
ID June -. lSSi, made 10y william A. schRirr
and Amelia SChaircr, his wife, IN mc NJ trustee
and now of record IN the Office Of the Clerk II
the County Court of Ohio county, West Virginia
In deed OF trlIsi book No % ri page ~ will
sell, nj public auction, Ia the high.st bidder on
Wednesday. May ~. 4. u. 1877.
commencing nj 10 O'Clock n. IN, NJ the ir,nt I,Tr
Of the Court House Of said county IN the lily II
wheeling w. Va, that Is IA" north dor of the
Public Building, ali the following property III.
uAte IN Ohio county, In The stat" Uf N,t Viz.
ginia, that Is To say: 4 certain lrt ~ parcel ~
ground lying In the town ~ Fulton In SAID
county, and designated NJ Lot No H. upon seen.
rods addition to the city Of Wheeling, Whrl.
said addition ~ found recorded IN ~" D'flE
office Of Ohio county Aforesaid In dc'ri hpnE M
-, page ISL alsn ten feet of Of the West ~. ~
lot numbered T. which said lot l. designated
upon the same addition. and excluding hArE al
equal width Ia the creek. Said lot 40 l.! aud
~ ground and are the same conveyed Ia " 4.
Schairer by deed from John IOccklcr, dHtnd Feb
ruRry ., 1874
The property II the same formerly occupied by
said ". A. SGhaircr asa residence and hutrhrf
ing establishment, and thcfr ar" "f,'l"l th,r"n
u Twostory Brick and Frame Residence, hrck
smoke house, n Frame ICe-b0uSc. frame stable
aud a Frame Slaughtcr.hO
The title N believed Ia be perfect, but selling
as trustee. ! shall only convey such title ~ II
vested in me by said deed ~ trpI
TERMS or SALE-Onetbiri ~ the purchase
money, and as much more ~ The purrlIns'r shall
elect Ia pay In cash on the day ~ sale, the pr
chasi b. give his two notes In equal amounts,
with good security approvedby the undersigned.
for the residue OF the purchAie money, hearing
interest from the day OF sale, and payable resp.
lively In one and two years from such day, the
legal title To the property Did N Dc retained -
a further security fpr the payments 81 inc he.
feued instalmont- of purchase money until the
same paid.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-21
POISON AND CRIME.
An Apparent Epidemic of Cussedness
just Now.

An Apparent Epidemic of Cussedness
just Now.
Special Correspondence ot the Register.
New YORK, May 10.
Once more there is an epidemic of pecu
liar crimes. The newspapers are spotted
all over with accounts of unusual offences
against women and children, of assaults
that seem to be utterly without motive
and OF murders and maimings not only
causeless but actually hindrances to the
objects OF the perpetrators. There IL no
more crime than there was a few years ago,
perhaps, but the crime is so peculiar and
unnatural in its character. Another very
noticeable feature of this class OF crimes is
that they do not occur in the rude and new
sections; they are almost always in those
communities that boast of the highest
culture and i'm the most thiCkly
populated states. There is every year
more marked difference he
tween the crime OF the south and west and
that of the far north and east. The south
shoots q man in sudden heat; the west
pounds him to death or stabS him in anger
or drunkenness; the east pOiSons him or
pushes him from q boat IN the night, or
slyly stabs him for purposes Of robbery. In
the south you are sometimes IN danger
from the man you drink or argue with; in
the west from the man yOu ride or gamble
with; but in the east the destruction
"walketh in darkness The crime of the
south is more bloody and sensational; but
that of the east, being the work OF PRO
feSsiOnals," rs q rule, is more sneaking
and insidious. For test, look over the
list Of all the Cruelties perpetTated on wO-
men and children this year-hOw very few
of them occur south of the Ohio or west of
the Mississippi.
Is there any connection between these
peculiar crimes and the fact that so much
of our food and drink is adulterated?
Some Of our philosophers think there is,
They think they can traCea connection he
tween bad beer, bad whisky, bad bread,
adulterated sugar or other unnatural food,
and unnatural crimes. And it ir II melan-
chOly truth that this is the age of adulter-
alton. Aud the United States is confess
Sedly the worst country in ChristendOm for
this crime. True, the adulterant mixture
is in most cases not poison, but neither
is it food; il is an alien substance, and no
matter how neutral in character, it must
overload and disorder the digestive organs.
Aud the misery Of it is that nearly all the
adultcrlted foods are such rs the poor, and
especially the ignorant and children huy.
We are told by men who should know that
in many OF the cheap shops not one article
in five is what il pretends TO be. Asking
one rather honest friend who keeps q stock
of drugs and small groceries how much of
his stock he thought was mixed with some
substance, he waved his hand
cOmprehenSively around the room and re-
piled:
Every - thing in the concern except
fly poison and Jamaica ginger in the rOOtn'
OBSERVER
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-21

LOCATING THE VI. f. SEMINARY.
The committee to choose location for
the NJ. f. Church Seminary are going
slow hut sure in their work OF the offers
made by ClarkSburg Weston. Ruckhan-
non, Philippi, Salem, Bridgeport Par
kersburg, Grafton and KingwOod, Philippi
was the only town that presented its offer
in a thoroughly business like and legal
form, so there could be no miSunuerstand-
ing or doubt about securing the property
and money subscribed when the place
should be selected. 1t was wisdom on the
part of the committee to defer its decision
till all the towns can put their offers in
proper shape.
II is reported that the representatives
from the different towns were eager to have
the question decided at once and each one
of course in favor Of his own town. Ac-
cOrding to the Parkersburg JoU,HGlthe rep
reSentatiye from Salem urged that the school
be placed there because the oldest man in
the State, METHUsELAH H., lives there
and can be Of eminent service in giving in
struction in ancient history. One man
offered TO donate the Weston Asylum with
its 200 pupils to begin with Another
offered the entire town of Clarksburg with
all of Harrison county thrown in for good
measure. Philippi was urged as the
proper place because there is not fast
woman, 3 drink of whisky or n
chew of tobacco in all the region
about. Other towns sent specimens of their
rocks, bricks, straw, soil, etc. 1t is no
wonder that the committee would not de-
eide.
We hope that by the time the commit
tee meets at Philippi in July, Wheeling
will send in an offer that will sweep the
platter and take the college beyond all
opposition. If FIVE of our wealthiest bust
ness men would each put up $1,000 or
TWENTY-FIVE would each put up s., 900, this
eould be done, and not one of them would
miss it. Such an institution is worth an
important effort on the part of our eiti-
cana
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-21
myiSl
OHIO COUNTY FARM
THUsTEE'S GALE.

10y VIRTUE or A DEED OF TRrHT MADE
ID by Henry Dice and Mary. his wife. 70 The
undersigned ~ trustee, dsted on the brd DAY W
November, in the year 1888, and recorded ~ ibs
Office Of the CLERK II the County Gour n' Vh If
county, Wet Virginia, in Deed ci Tnid bs,t ~
page ll6 ] will sell, at public auction Al m'
front door Of the Court House, Ot OHIO couh!'
SATURDAY, JUNE 9Th. tsss,
commencing at 10 O'Clock n m, q pafc'' o' W.
situate on The National road In OHIO o"lhtI
State OF West Virginia, adjoining l.nfs o. y.
McKinIy John Maxwell and otbers, bounoe1S
follows tO-wit: Beginning al n beech, theh, 1.
south Go west &c poles % pat: thence ~ "a
poles b. n pest; theme nsth 1i' ca,, = "
poles 10 a post thence Dorh ~ west - iD'f w.
the beginning, containing three Acres thf'r 80
and thirty yOlcs together wiih 81 w. ,ul l
ings AMI appurtenauces Thereto belonging, ,-Ig
the same property conveyed 10 ne AN h.nI
Dice by Samuel II. Garter. ~ deed dst"i ~
the first. 1867, and recorded in The once % ".
Clerk Of the County Court ~ Ohio "P'bV' I"
Deed Book No. q, page 5l2 ....
TERMS OF sALE-Onc third Of the pnf'
money and a. much more A. The pui, bAs,I s ,aa
elect ~ pay, in cash, and the residue Ih "
equal annual instAmenIs with intsrer' Ihs', ~.
from the day Of sale the psIrchAser " gi's ~
notes with approved security, and the ulle "
retained. or a deed Of trust given pa ,,ns VIZ
deferred paymenb- }. u. hS Tr'.,se